The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-23 00:00:00

)repo - 6th• which nesclai ljeStieg Utle."7: filt ea K i that t of ioaC l6 ar alicri !en 111 31t lb° Moi l used 3 _, e busl w Ls. sow° ch, 011 a, but 'at the The wages , Tonally ritory. )oSSeS , of re' ern bY he J !s, that woula 7avours IleW s t Jrb of rinens. en se- 3 flat ssiarar y caa it the iellBl riennl State, ne fat sionW trooPs i. Sun which )ute 1 5 W . a I I peror irdbp 'atlas is to men, by sr° t has irrenrs laving ariouf eti led et , in , h and. COO' corn -1 also as 2 for • her cone d the three 3 de- ards, 5'lR FIUNCIS BURDETT's LErt'a TOTHE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER, ; 1,1 answer to the Letter addressed to' him. and signed 1 3 1 r t ":entY-five Inhabitant Householders, Electors of West. tonhter. Tower, April to, 18'6. Sir Francis 'Burdett presents his respectful corn ' Plithents to the High Bailiff ot 'Westminster, and teinsinits to him his AnNwer to the Letter of toe Electors of that city, which he did hitu tihs honour to present to hint this morning. - Arthur Morris, Esq. High Bailiff tot' the City and Liberties of Westminster. GENTLEMEN, ToWer, April zo, ato. If any thing could increase or: confirm the con , it;iet resolution of my lite, never to betray the ton tidenee you have placed in me, it is the - kindness • and affeetioir which your letter of the , 171 h instant t estifies to me ; and the wisdom and propriety of Your conduct at the late meeting, • A scrupulotis adherence to the common 'law of . this land, and the wise provisions of the ancient Bt atutes, declaratory of that law, which together ‘ 'hat understand by the Constitution, raised Our country to an unexampled height of happiness !hd Prosperity and in an exact proportion to the invasion and - neglect . of:them; haS the country de- Clinect. . In defince cifthese Laws and' this Constitution, tsthile at any ori4atiOn, to which, perSionally,, I may be subjected, -as I rio, that - life cannot so atictso happily; because it cannot 'be so hci.- Tiourahly and hiettilly, ex,•,ended, a, in•defenCe of this our best" Inherliant , and'in the maintenance of t he good old cauiejor which Hempden died in the Geld, and Sidney and fttissell on the scaffold. - Laws, teebe entitled to respeet and willing obedi ence, must be pure- , --mustcOme from a pure source "-that is, froth common consent, and through au uneorrupt channel--Jethat is, an House of coin l'hons, freely eleeled IDA the people. Moreover,. they who pay the reckoning ought to examine and controul the account ; and the only Controul the people can have; is - by a fair representation' in . Psr -, Ithent. The necessity of obtaining this check by a constitutional refortii, is now acknowledged by all, except tno,e.siiho, contrary to law, have possessed t hemselves ot a property in the House of Commons, 'by Whom this land, this England —J. ----- this dear land, • Dear, for her reputation through the world, •Is now leas'd out • bike to a tenement, or pelting * tarm ; Xrigland, twund in with the triumphant sea. Whose rocky shore beats back the angry. surge Of watery Neptune, is now - bound in. with shame, With Inky blots and rotten parchment prindS. prom this foul and -traitorous traffic our borough 'hanger sovereigns derive an imineuse revenue, Cruelly wrung,from the hard hand of honest labour: do, however, now en ettiin an ardviit hopc, that this de b , raded and de6rading system; to, which all - 9 11 r difficulties, grievances, and dangers are owing, will at length give way to the moderate but deter tnined perseverance of a whole united people.. Magn a Charta, and the old law - of Cleland, will then tesuipe their empire-freedom will revise.— tile caterpillars Of tile state, - coiling thieoselves up in their. owa naturally narrow 'sphere, v. 11 fall off 'end' perish---property and political power, which the l a w tteVer:Seinir.nes,wiii Oc Ke,g, .4ePlaced in . the happy al.d dignified station allotted .replaced by the Constitution—Cie people relieved from the bitterest of• all curses, the curse of Canaan— that of being the -servants of servants.--and restored to their just and indisputable rights. - Tu effect these great, • important, and necessary purposes, no. eke - ft - ions of mi . ne - sha4evey be want ing ;•-•without, their attainment, 'no effects of mine . can avail. _ The People of England must 'speak oat—they tam do mcsre—they must act ; ;Aid if , ; following the example of the Electors of Westil.insier they do ad, in a firm and regular manner, upon is concert!. ed plan—eVer keeping tli•gs,Law and=Coristitutioti in --. view—they must &ally succeed in -recoverilig that - to which they are legally entitled—thee of their own guardians and trustees for the protec tion of their own liberty arid property. They must _either do this, -or .they must inevitably fall a sacri -fice .;one or the ether of the most contemptible faetiens that: ever disgraced this or any other coun try. • . The question is now at issue ; it must now be ul timately determined, whether we are henceforth to be slaves, or be free. Hold to the laws-:-this great Country' may recover; forsake them—and 'it will Certainly perish. I am, Gentlemen, • • Your most obedient humble Servant, FRANCIS BURDSTT. ~ '° To t! - ..e Electors of Westminster. * Paltry, mean— Johnson. ' ROAD BILL.-=Ti s te Bill for ascertaining the duties 'lncumbent .on the occupiers of land adjoining the highways, contains the following clause:—" And whereas thiStles, docks, and other weeds, often grow on the Sides of highways, and on ths banks and hedges next adjoining thereto, .the seeds of which, if suffered to ripen and disperse, do great injury to,the adjacent lands; for the remedy there co, be it enacted, that it shall be laviful for the oc copiers of inclosed lands nearest to the places where the said thistles, docks, and other weeds, are grow. ilia, and thry are • h.trebY required, from time to time, to cut doWn and carry away the said weeds, ur otherwise to destroy' the same; and if they shall not -be cut down or otherwise destroyed before the _lst day of July in evry year, or before such time as the - said weeds shill be •in flower; the. Surveyors surveying the parish wherein such weeks grow, shall, and they are hereby required to cause such thistles, docks, and weeds, to becnt. down or de stroyed at the proper costs' and charge of such cc ' cupiers of the nearest inclosed lands.; and if any such occupier shall reruse upon demaiid to pay such charge and expence, the same may be recovered .be fore any Justice of the Peace aBling for .the\ division, who shall summon the parties before iatn.and their 'Witnesses, 'and summarily examine into.the com plaint, as well by the oath of witnesses as other wise, and cause such such stun ayshall appear to ,be ai_ well as the costs of snit,,,to 'be, ivied by &stress and sale of the parties' orles,.the sum shaft tie paid within - the period of ten.,days fr n , ot such complaint being heard and decideil,!' With • !• ; .• •:1'; ''clidmight - 14 tr' r an in ivt jos ice pan )is angun-r..= is not a atill ' mpid ptiitchlteriq,Ktafd to *thozit laws ;?.I.ac:t , i.:d in the•ttitrcoi.ne of Nationo. the Atli fi can Government have however felt tllerni.lves;:at 11-berry - berry - ro - tti4peri'se mey ii ! te thrtit Britl4li Minister, and, ihhi% gerion, the British ISra. tion; from 'their' door, noon ati they dreW4theiTiselites i .witliont.regoiting, him to dOL dare. whether it was hi: initition • tis , -convey Ili' offensive meaning Viiiieh they thought prtiper to iti fer ; and can it be denied that, in so thing, th+it have been hasty and intemperate On th? CONDUCT of Me U.AITE / D 5t.,42".a. , . a he deplored fiy . all tliPse who desirous ciriteiiti hatmonjr restored between 14 i tvo Countries, tele eueStions naturally suggest thetnselt es to but corgi deration. . 1 , a First, Whether the cause assigned by the Are:et-is :can Government for the •distnission Of his Bresierric Majesty's Representative is sufficient to justify ate Strong and liestile a theaatii - e; and 1." ' 'Secondly; whether-the Brinell Ministei has b,g:. Stnally-gieen them that cause Of offence. of i whiCh s they complain. . , ... •, . . ~ It is fortunate fir thoie whO undertake the vincli yeatiem of Mr. Jackson's condua, that the consfeera- ' tion of the first question will becoinesuneecesSary, e. ; A, considerable reduatori has already' eiken place ahould7 the decision upon the secondsbe in hie le- in the,Hortie Staff.,ofitile. Army it: ceeise-etatee of :tour, tiow far his duty might base imposed neon the re ent discussion of the subj:ce in Parliament. .him• the Unpleasant task of 'persiSting "to assert the ; tord . CoListeGWooe was of middle etatere, hut existence of the knowledge, on the partof the Arne-. - _extreteely thin; and temperate in his general hab i ts; , ricate.Government e of a• bele of which they soseri- ate alaseys with en apposite; drank retelerately after misty declare themselves to have heen igtierant, is' a . ' dinner, but never indulged after Wards in spi its or question of 'a most delicate nature, and would have .in wine. -It wa s hi s gene ral 'elle 'in tarrapestuous reduced the British • Minister to. a more perplexed • eveethera and hpern any _hostile. etnergency t e 9c -1 and. ernbarrased situation than that in .which he has ctirred, to sleep upon his sofa in:- . A flannel g,,,, , n, ly wish to have solved. We have hitherto contem-j been . placed, It • mua t,b e a e st e tt ee that it would be, taking off on;y his epaeletted coat.' He svoti ap plated those throes which •convulsed. the French difficult to convey a dire& accusation Hof falsehood ; : ,pear upon deck without his het, and his gr Cy h e ir Empire, at the conception anSf birth,of the political in the language of 'courtesy; and little benefit can floating to - the Wind, whilst torr en t s o f ra i n p ou e d Prodigy who now 'enslaves it, as well as the more be expeeted from a .conti n uance of diplomatic corn- : dawn - throtegh .the shrouds, and his ey e , Lhe the extensive calamities which he has diffused over the munications when. that -language is deperted freme .I . ..eagle's, on ._ the watch. Personal exp o sure, c . Ids, neighbouring nations_ since he - attained Maturity, But without either admitting or denying that els- i rheumatism, ague, all . seemed nothing. to le to with that species ..of interest with which we peruse cumstances of so extraordinarye nature might arise---1 when his duty called:' Id the memorable a . qturn s the history of our forefathers ; 'we felt that: we were that such uncommon instances, of a departure from: i. of :1805; "when he with difficulty got. the Medd concerned in the detail, b u t we . enieate e nes t ne.a p- , the principles of good faithmight occur, in the course* j nought into the stream of the Gut of,Gibralt: re he prehensiona of personal inconvenience from the: re s of negotiation *ith p o liti c i a n s w ho suffered them- esto•od upon the poop, smiling; at . 35 sdi of the e :e. Suit. The Inhabitants of British America under the t selves to forget the homely but useful maxim, that I my, : with only five ships. under -his- coinmene, and pr oteaion of their poWerful Parent, whom Provi- honesty is die best policy, as would 'render it the when they wor e back, be wore hitnself in t tent deuce has enabled •to drive' its enemy from that etc- painful duty of a Foreign Minister to persist in such , . face, 'and . aaually blockaded the Bay of C a di z , - th e y ment which must be traversed before they can be i unpalatable assertions, we eney rest the defehee of :within. • - • • • ~ . assailed, bontinded in - th e uninterrupted enjoyment . Mr. Jackson upon the simple issue oft the denial of his : Sa tur day, 1 as a Mrs. Hobbs; of Drury-lane, wag of the blessings of peace, and (he confidence of se- 1 having ever given to the American Govehment the disputing with a erten near the River, he purposely . curtly and though they might feel for the sufferings i cause of offence which theycomplain •;' that cause . end harbarously phshed her into the water, %%here which so many of their fell O w. creatures were en- is fortunately so specified by the American_ Secre she got under a coal barges and remained there for • duringethesefeelings were urtatcornpanied with any tar of State, that it does not test in vague and un- , the-space .of five of five minutes; the body was apprehension of participating in their misfortunes; : certain charges, but is reduced to a' single and difect and the Citizens of the United States; unconnected --• accusation, in the following passage of a letter afterwards conveyed' on shore by a fi s herman;from i with any power immediately involved in the con- I that Gentleman to the American Minister in Lon- surgical, Jess stance was applied, and. sh e w as 're tests of Europe, far removed from the scene of ac- • stored to life, She : was in the seventh month o f don, written for the eepress purpose of comment-, lion, and secured, by the success Of the-British Navy, ', eating to him the reasons of his Government, foe her pregnant}'. , - - feom any ill effects which might arise from the am .. , strong step they had taken : the passage allude d to A man in :Comes, -who Was blind from his ins ingenuity as a carp,nt-2r, lock i s h and fancy woe ng bitious designs of Frapce, might have viewed, not ; is as follows : fan matter of astonishment to all , with unconcern, but cet tainly without" any great: dee l . - " It was never objeled to him that he had stated smith, &c. has been ' gree of apprehension, theprogreis of those measures l it as iefaa that the three propositions in question who ha, e bad an opportunity o f ih s p a tii i . g hi s workmanship, was lately committed ' so t h e ja il o f by which the Governments on the Continent saf e ha d been submitted to Hie by Mr. Erskine ; nor that t hat place, on a charge of entering into several )drone have been subverted, and Monarchs success 'he stated it, as made known to him by the instruc- . shops by means of keys which he bad made for the sively hurled front their thrones, to make room for tions of Mr. Canning, that the instrueliun to Mr. the upstart family of the upprincipled. Usurper of : Erskine, containing those three conditions, was the purpose, and carrying off goods o f ever y descrip ell ' e Crown of France. . . : . lion. It is said, that owing to the p e culi a r con - only one frpm which his authority was derived to . • . struetion of one of the locks', he hid devoted i His Majesty's•subjeas in the British• Colonies haee • ,conclude an arrangement in the matter to which it great portion of three Yeais in making a-key to been almost strangers to the calamities , of warder- related. The objection was, ,that a knowledge of . :fit It: , . , . . . . sing a long period of hostility, while the Citizens-of this restriction ot the authority of Mr. Erskine was - , A ; l oetneyrnan weaver, named Appleton , on Fri; the United States have risen into opuleece amid the imputed to this Government; and the repetition .o f . contentions andehe miseries of Europe . day, unciertook for a trifling wager to eat 36 i en v y ,by persist- the imputation, even after it had been peremptorily bunS and drink two quarts of ale in 40 minutes, at ing in a system of neutrality,. And,, notwithstanding eli,claimeda This was - so gross en attack on the ho .a public-house ear Long-alley, Nloor fi ceds ;—lie my zeal for the honour and interest of my King and_ noun and veracity of the Government • as to forbid devoured 30 of the buns and drank hair the ale, in Country, and my ardent - wish to see, the world. all farther communications from bin . ". e.. . • little -more than half an luaus, b ut . he had by that . united against our inveterate enemy, I am free to The American Government therefore admit that • - time become so ill, that he fell from his saes; and declare, that no course can be more wise for them, they did not considez Mr. Jackson's assertion ' tha . t , was carried to his'aparti nents in Wheeler-strceti if it is Predicable still to pursue it.—Whether cire • the three propositions contained. in Mr. ErsKine's Seitalfield's, in a state of itisensibility.. cumstances have already occurred, , which render it instructions had been submitted to them by that . g indispensably necessary for them to side with o,ne i Gentleman,' nor. his declaredeclaration' that it was known S•iterd.ay noon an el leriy woman, cros s i n the ' • or the other of the Belligerent Powers, is not the to him, Mr. Jackson, th at the instruction contain- road near Ratcliff CroSse fell down as a cet was - at e reeeisre',nijA , t or th v p r eafrt . 11 29 piry ; but whea ing those propositions was the only one by vi heck passing along, one of the wheels went over. her , body, by - which she wRS, so slio . cking!y'hurt as to 'tiler the horrors of war are to be extended to this Mr. Erskine, was boend to abide, as any, cause of Country,--whether a people of similar manners, ha- t o ff ence:* their obleaion• to his conduct is, ' that he taese h er alurios l i ibirbecliate death. N o bla me was __tached to the driver, . who s topped the homes a s • bits, language-, and religion; are to be armed againet a imputed to them a knowledge of the restriction en- at cion as possible. each ether,—to —tO exchange the prosperity, peace and posed 'upon, Mr. ErSkine,, and repeatedasech impu, - - secorits, they have hitherto enjoyed, for confusion, . tation even. after such knowledgehad been peterap- At . . the Thames Police Office,: on Satu r d a y l as t, tumult, and danger, and to apply those powers of torily disclaimed:. I cannot but congratulate those Benjamin Cass, a lieletermen; was char ge d w i t h as miad aul body which have h itherto 'been exerted_ who feel an -interest in investigating thiesubjeei ; smelting .Matthew Armstrong, mate of a shipe a f ew to advance their possessors in w ealth and reputation, upon the course which was dictated to the British evenings since, on board a ship lying o ff _Sh a dwell, . to purpose,: of minuet .slauand wounding hire across the loins with a b oa - gliter and destruction, ' Minister by the American Government for conduct since .pronounced oat of danger, th e p r i soner whether these calamities hang over us, and by whOse , . ing the nego t iation." -- With whatever intention' it hohk; by which lie was not expe_aed t o li ve , b u t . hand they are suspended, it well behoves us to in- ,may have been.originally adopted, it -now serves to b - - s quire with seriousness and impartiality. It may be. render.eiery man of common sense and soundjudg-e was admitted to bail. proper for his _M ajesty's subjects in these Colonies., i 'pent as competent a judge of the single epitat. Fof some years past, since IVlRC l nanu i , Town to-be. send, and Savers, have attended at th e B an k, a t , apprized, those servants to whom he to which our attention is turned, as the Press- has elistrusred the Administratien of his Govern- . dent of the United . States, or any Member ,• . the time the dividends are nayine, n o p e r sons h ave r ; with a pen behind his ear, in app reot agitation, 0 .' ment, are either ignorantly or wickedly increasing of the-American- Administration. ' Written do- been robbed, as used to be the : cab fore. Last . the difficulties and the. dangers of the present . . period, cuments which are in the , hands •of the pub- week a new Stheloe was lia4 recourse io. A man ' by unnecessarily plunging us into a contest with , lie are specifically alluded to the' the American . , i another foe, or fe- they they are not, by every ho- . Governmept, as containing- the preof.of . the - truth. • A Tnk, rail up to h- - retending to be a Clerk in the B . . nourable, fair, and dispassionate measure, endeavour- ot their accusations against the British Minister; an d those who came out, . say they had receiv-d the parties a ing to avert that evil and most peculiarly', incun. upon an attentive perusal of thein every' candid and wrong notes, end asked to: See aem ut thought, .took out thair ie n ess , bent is it upon,those who sway the infant Govern- ,:impartial reader will, I think - , admit, that Mr. Jack- , naturally, witho e ment of America, to consider wel l each step they son did no more titan asSert e ' that the propositions and "the rubber . ' eleherving a l. note, s a id, th e y . take . towards the field of carnage :—they owe it .to . contained in Mr. Erskine's instruction had been should - have had A .5 . 1. notelos e,l(t,' .Ind snat c h e I I n c , - themselves, to those they rule, and to their poste- submitted to thd Ameriean Goverument , and that note, Si) would ret t i"rn d're e tly w i t h a _ei 0 1. e city, to take especial care that they are not impelled those instructions" contained his • only authority for 'the note. One l Exchange' etnala, returned ro who was the Clerk who Ladop a id erves.l this trick n e r by passion or by prejudice, a , :d that their first appeal, concluding a negotiation upon their-subject matter : ' as an independent Nation, to - the God of Battles, That these fares are most 'positively asserted is not to her the notes, and told Him of th e t r i c k ; b ut said; ' . , should, be in a just cause; they have lately had re- be denied ;—that it was the right and they . of the , she would not tell any of her friends as they would , h course to a measure which brings them so close,upon British iVI Misters to state them cannot' be eontro- only say she. ought to hafekn ow n betiereand latag the_verge of hostility, that it esould be almost impos- , ver d e te • and the. Atinericin Secretary of State ac- ea t e her • -• • • • . . _ th— ary 17, sible for them to advanCe another step without mak- : knowledges,that they afford - no cause . 4 , ofl ' eme Hete. Saterday, a man narn. d' Borg/tun s offence ; ' " ing use of actual force ; the dismission of a , public out hebas confounded, either igeoraetlyor wilfully; and six of his children, viz. Alice aee d 21, M ;. Caroline 16,. Anne .13, Henry Gar Lie i 1 : and Wit . lian4 itt, were oinunitted for - trial li - orn Urea', Hdl, Minister is the usual prelude to a declaration of war . the simple statement of the existepce- of these feels, against his Sovereign, and if we, consider, that, by with the assertion of ' a ,knowledge on the part of to the New Gaol, charged with having st , )'e . li ve those laws which regulate the intercourse of civilized . the American Government of the truth of both of with rions articles. from, the shops of • Mr.eiluak, Mr. chsa:., Sharp, ,Mr. England, and Messrs . .- Keetee and Wil nations, his character is rendered sacred, and that ' ! them, at the time they made the arrangement - Hams, in the Borough. .- The property - was traced to where they are regarded, his person is secure ,tom. Mr. Erskine, —When, proper attention to the' insolence and violence,—that he is not merely a me- tines sources and - periods to which Mr.;Jaelcsen ee igri.ht di ff e re nt pawnbrokers. - - . diem of coMmunication between his owri Country , fors him for his knowledge of their truth, must have ,'? ee • • - I nATTON-GARDEN : . On ' t nursdaY three women and that at which he resides; ,but that he is the le e s convinced him, it he were not proof against con ; •, presentative of his Sovereign and his Country, that • viction, tint: no such inference could be drawn from of the town underwent a .fin a l aexam i ni i on, b e i ng, to him is shewn every mark of. courtesy, kind n esS, ' his letteri.. charged by a Gentleman with hustling, hie; a few .and distinetion, which is thought due to his nation l• ' Whether the American Government, at the time . . ' evenings since near. the Fleet-rivet, Battle Bridge, colleaive/y, and that-every instance of inattention ; alluded to, were, or were not apprized of the restric- and forcibly taking from his perSoti a silver watch : and other things : the charge being ei - ' 'or mark of disrespeel which he experiences is inva- lion imposed upon Mr. Erskine, is neither asserted wereful ,, ly committed to Nesvgate for triiil. mese out, they riably considered to be duetted against his Country, .- nor denied by Mr. Jeckson en any part- et •hia cot - i we must admit that the' reasons should be powerful respondence ; nor does Mr. Smith venrnre to accuse i . SMITHFIELD MARK.ET, APRI,L2 and obvious which would induce any Government : him of making the direct assertion, hut copiplaiits of " This days Market 'Was pretty well supp lied 3 with to dismiss a resident Minister; for they must sup- ; his using ; language implying a knowledge of this, re- . priMe beasts,aand ' the shoW of . cattle i n other spas was considerable; Beef, M u t ton , L am b , en d '' re pose that the feelings of his countrymen, upon such striation : and Surely we might patisehere, and ask th 9 an occasion, would be similar to those an indi v idu a l adVocates of the American Government, whether, in Veal; support last prices; Pork is cheaper, and th e last prices. We subj o in a n ac- The sales in , e:. would experience, who e in the course of a friendly the common intercourse of Society, any individinie trad in general was somewhat brkl s visit to an acquaintance, should be turned out of would not consider himself most grievously, insulted, - 'thy tllay-inarCet were rathere lit ely ; Hay, S ;raw, doors. It cannot be denied that the : condo& of the ' if he should be thrusefrom the door of 'an acquaint- and Clover, fetched curate 'statement of the pric es and numbers : , Beet.4s. Bd.. to6s,od. Mutton- ss. ad. to 6S. 4d. • Veal ss. visitor might be so indecent as to justify such ati'aft ante whom he had visited, to settle business of kn. ~ iss es: od. _Pork ss:_od, to' 6s. oti. 'Lamb 7s. ed, to- gs. od. ,I? . i ,i g i s ay 2Bo 4i., - of violence, but the master of • the house should be portance to. them both, upon an aCeteaairon that his well assured that he had not misconstrued 'the behaa conduct or language, implied somewhat that- was of- ' ' Beasts 1190.tSlie,cp and Lambs t 0, 6 0. - C a l v e s zoo ._ 0 .- s.od: to 61. its. gcl. Straw al. ss.'od. to 31. viodi of his guest, for, if he should heve . prOcee'eded ' fetisive ;—implied, he night say, would it not have upon misconception ,or erroneous information, - noe • become you, before . ynu committed so:vi,o . Ipdt 'a breach ~ l os . •ote cioie r 61. S s. oc t.,tp 7 1. Los ., , „ . apology, however humiliating, could restore hare.; of the laWeof decency, civility, and hospitality, to - Wheacto , =day are short ; sales are at an increase in ~ a, CORN EXCHANGE, Apt“t, 2.3.-7:-The supplies of mony • after such an outrage'of the laws of lion eta , , have required me to state expressly vyl - ctner it was i 2 . lity, unless the offended party should b e ani m ate d . my intention to convey the offence which you cep,: price of s. and 3... per quarte r e B ar l e y a n d M alt ' - :•ttulintain their prices ; White Pease likewise ; Beans with a-most ardent desire to avoid a rupture: - e -'• .i cs.ive my words imply? can any thing but the mosee insult; iaiit4elie' iveb kinds - rather dearer; there are tolerable On an examination of the correspondence hes . . direct and' explicit avowal . of an intention to - supplies of Oats, but this article is higher ; Flour at tween the American Secretary of State and the Bria•;' you justify so gross a departure frorn those rules ' tish Minister, which has terminated in a manner to , which distinguish social from savage man ? And if laic prices.- . _ TO the Right Haii. the MARQUIS WELLI:SLEY; BY A BRITISH AMERICAN COLONIST. [The subject of the difrerences betwen Cteat Britain and America is so important to both cOuntries,that We-are persuaded the Public will read with much pleasure the three Letters; of which we now present the first, as' they completely vindicate Mr. jAexsoNi our Athbassador to the United States, against the accusations of Mr. Stnir their Secretary, and prove that the cause which occatiOned. the dismission of Mr. l cxsorr was to be found only in the mistakes or prejudices of the American Secretary.him. self. LETTER I. Whether the Western world, can escape much longer from participating in those scenes of misery and desolation, which have for many years afiliCted the Continent of Europe, is a'question which every inhabitant on this side of the Atlantic.must aniions- I On, -Jere ong- were I by cele -1 re nage our ;reat rrom Li by used hem nlist ny ; (tors :eed th ibe CK' VCbt \\ ;i!